davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
Great bargains

10 dry goods ut Crosby & Hil'a; good
Crinkled Seersucker at cents yard
Jn't fail 10 see them.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
Music and Beer

Do mix at Phil. Anbold's summer gar
den, corner Thirteenth sud Head sts.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's CatarIh
Remedy. Price 80 cents. Nasal Injsc.
tor free. Danforth's 2nd and Market.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
Accidents on the Rail

Two freight trains on the Burlington
aud Missouri River Railroad coliided
near North Bend, Nebraska, on Wednes-
day. Bo;h engines and thirteen cars
we're thrown into the North Platte river.
Two tramp stealing a ride were killed,
A westbound coke train on the Penn
sylyania Railroad was wrecked by a
broken axle in Carpenters tunnel, ID
miles east Of Pittsburg, on Wednesday
night. Eleven cars were smashed and the
tracks were NOT cleared uutil yesterday
morning j. VI. Codiingtop, brakeman,
was so badly injured that his recovery Is
douottul
Two children OF Mrs. Murray Wilson
were killed and she was dangerously IN
jured by being run over by an engine at a
railroad crossing in Chicago yesterday
afternoon
Several cars of train on the Newport
Eews and Mississippi Valley Railroad, In
Virginia, were thrown from the track
near Greenwood yesterday. B. W. fett,
way, baggage master, was Killed anu
about twelve passengers were slightly in'
jured.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
Why eorrow. .Trouble

when you can always find Just wha.
you want in hat or bonnet at Mrs. L. H.
Krby's, 400 King street.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

SLEEPLEss NIGHTS, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shlloh's Cure
Ia the remedy for you. N. B. Dau.
forth, corner Second and Market sts.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
Gone to Atlantic City.

William q. Valentine, the painter.
h N taken his family to Atlantic City,
srd to-day no doubt is enjoying the
breezes from old ocean and o plunge ia
It's briDy waves.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
Crosby a. Hill

have many genuine bargains In sea-
sonable Dry Goods on their counters at
present.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

A cool glass of lager beer can he had
at Phil, Ambold's summer garden, Thir.
teanth aud Heald streets. Music Wed
nesday and Saturday evenings
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

"Beer and music will mix" at ~
King street.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

Let tie thirsty try Bnttermilk, such
ns made at creamery, Fourth and chip.
ley streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
Crosby & Hill

are selling beautiful CrinEied seer,
suckers at cents y yard. They are
wonderfully cheap.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
The Crime Record.

At Galveston on Wednesday night,
Major B. W. Temple, ex-chief engineer oi
the Gull, Colorado aad Santa Fe Rail.
road, quarrelled with Alonjuc Cushman,
sewing machine repairer, and attempt
ed to draw a revolver. In doing so, one of
the cartridges exploded, dangerously
woundiDg Temple In the thigh. He drew
the pistol, however, and fired the remain
ing five charges at Cushman. One of them
wounded Cushman In the wrist, and
another entered the groin of colored
maR who was passing by. Temples
wound is considered very dangerous.
A sixth attempt to burn out the New
Yorker Ieitung, in New York, was made
yesterday afternoon. The FIRE started on
the third floor In some old files of the
Demokrat. None but the employees are
allowed In that part of the building, and
1t is not known "how the blaze came
about" The watchman had found every.
thing right only fifteen minutes before
the alarm. The flames were quickly ex
tinguished.
Frederick o. Horton, aged 26 years, com
mitted suicide by shooting himself in his
fathers cellar in Brooklyn on Wednesday
night. "a lady, who was willing to have
him spend money on her though she did
not return his love, is said to be the cause
OF the deed"
At Lafayette, Indiana, on Wednesday
night, Daniel Drew, being drunk, assault
ed an old man n ,med MacBessy with a
shovel and hatchet, injuring him SO badly
that he died in few hours. Drew also
cut his " ifc dangerously.
Mrs. Mary Prajack, In Baltimore, yes.
terday morning, drowned her twelve
months old infant in bah tub and then
attempted suicide, cutting two gashes in
her throat. She is supposed to be insane.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
s-B. h. B,-3-B. d. BIS.

Fl. f. Bourbon 81 Bro manufAo.
turers. N. w, Cor. End and Orange Sta.
PS, Cigars by the box Speciality.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

you never saw SO many hats and
bonnets ut one time as there are nh ol'
Market street. Importers' ssle.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
Filming. on & Bal
|Es:l!oad.

Ea:l.oad.
B,h, 1887.
eIu.ag.op Is fellows:
~. i. 2 10. 4 40, 0 30,
=. 10 o., II 90. II 81 AL ,
1 tJand : 6s D. N.
tc.rto. : c.. 10 Ss r. m.
K, 10 50 ?. n.
,sl. . 70. : tv. 9 20 ,an.
!, 81. + q, 0 20 md 7.to
u;0., slb, 1915
~. . 10 and 10 90 p. m
h. tt, ESQ, : 90, . 90
/, =. ! a, ,2G { u, 70 ~,
ys Lsmokin, 40 AID
rv. sEG Intermediate
4. tl sDG Q Il p. N. 80
e.ntG.G:s . alstion5, 10 u
y. l..
LES 90 p. N.
fgtiygnn. ! Is, q %, . @
q ..li, q t2, 4 "A, b 10,
~ l.riaan leave for:
~. o., q IS, 2 b5, 3 80,
G,tga. s 20 D. m, and 9 20
c >. L.. AID 8 70 (EI-
tuy =.
L.. ss5 zhy Rtations,s 20
rrx2, &c: o. m. wss
harrington end Dol
esu.
Ct%.ss. Oi: Point Com
.!.t.eL.,
s---
.!.. l-tsd streas, ial
4. .12t, to, 727, ! ~
l. 6S =. a., 10, 0 ol, 4 o.
.ti' !! COP. II.
(S, .oSss 6. r.. l B, 2 30
!.ta 70 40 ind u Al .. N
b I TBElEo,
! t-p:.sal. co. q "a, q e.
&..l,,. { - and 7 90 ?. u,
tlt 6. H., i2lo, l ~
h. u.
6,Ht ISL 10, u 81 q. n.
Il q.
eslts. D., Il ic, l rs, ! 10
! 'efr,o?s son, ass 4 Ac
b. ~. Ia, &c .e, ! % al
h. ga Lsmosin, elsa. m
b. Ult Point Comfort an,
H.,
b., h!tt!etown, Clayton
Er, oas.oId, Laurel an
kt:,
| gsatiry;on, ! %, 4 20, 0 cl
k.s AID { Is .. N. BGiti
] tsI.n.
lplia, b:osd streot, for Wi
b, q % 2 30, ! 70, 8 10, II ]
|rG :, .l 7. n.
u, sss, 10 IS q. m, IL 81, = 2
u ,. L,
III. = 'iArs limited eYpzei
! it,s IS eharyed.
t:Ia'.51 passengers arc 2,
tH t1at 4. the as4ticn.
.. J, X, WUUQ.
esLfrsl Passenger Agents
rsA GogarLi MtnEzeE
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
Go To

TAYLOR s. Fulierton's. No. 800, King
street, for puve drugs OF all descrip-
zion
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

Importers consignment OF miiiirery
goods Mt 6l7 Market street. wonderful
bargains,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

Best place to get beet, mutton or veal
ia OF Lowell, stall IL, City Market.
Telephone AL.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
'7gS SHE.
Baltimore's Great Blaze.

Bal rIMoRE, August Fire broke out
this morning in the extensive cracker
bakery Of James d. Mason & Sons, on
Pratt street, near Light, which was en-
tirely destroyed, with all its contents and
machinery. l. extended on the right to
the double building occup ed by Hender-
son. Laws 6 Co., crackers, cakes, and
candy factory, which was also destroyed.
William Schulte, foreman of engine No.
II, was on one of the lower floors when
the upper floors fell in, and he was buried
beneath the ruins and killed. Chief En-
gineer Hennics, of the Fire Department,
was on the same floor and was seriously
injured. His death is feared.
The flames continued to spread on the
right 10 the stove warehouse OF Letbrandt,
Mcdowell X Co., which was destroyed,
and to the agricultural warehouse of +
Whitman Il Sons, the upper part OF which
was burned out. On the left of the build
| ing in which the fire originated the book
and stationery store OF 7. Newton Kurt2
Il Son, containing large stock, was
burned, anu al the upper floors OF the
grain aud produce commission house OF
! E. Is. Owens & Co., were destroyed. The
| fire spread to the south, and took hold oi
4 the rear of the tin warehouse OF Il L.
4 Parker & Co., trtnting on Charles street,
which was wrecked and the STOCK ruined
These are the losses; Mason u Sons
S2oO,Ooo, partially insured; Henderson
Laws II Co., So 900, insured; Leibrandt,
Mcdowell & Co., $50, 900, insured; Whit
man & Sous, 10000, insured; E. B
Owens & Co. $500, insured; E. L. Par
Ike. & Co, 100000, partially insured
Fitzgera d, Wedge " Co., $1,000, insured
The remains OF the Fireman Schultz
were found 10 night under an immens,
Pile o. debris. The trunk alone was left
the head d limbs having been entirely
CONSUMED by the flames Schultz leaves
wife and several children. A close es
ti,nate OF he loss places it at $3.50 600, OF
which there is insurance amounting tt
S33l 900, mostly in small policies in mum
erolls out OF town companies.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

The Greenbank Ios Company had
valuable horse to die few days ago.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

The coolest place, the best music and
a fine lunch at No. zA King street, TO-
night.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

uuticura, the groat skin cure, and Cuti.
crra Soap prepared grom 1T, externally, and
Outiours Resoiyent, tho new blotd purifier,
internally, arc positive euro for every form
OF SKIN and bl00di cisease from pimples to
scro fula. Sold everywhere.
Price: Cutioura, 80 cent?; Odtlcure Soap,
% cents; Cuticura kesolvent, $lt0. Pre-
pared by Potter Drug and Chemical 90,
Blston, Mas. Send fer "How 10 Cure Skin
Diseases"
nTMPLrS 5, BlackhesGs, Skin Blewishes,
[ L vi and Baby Aumors, pss Cuticura
Soap.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
SCROFULOUs HUMORS.

Last epring was very sick, being coveret
with some Kind of scrotula. The doctors
could not help mo. was advised to try tho
Cuticura Ne, olvcnt. did SO. and IN day
as eyar. | thank you for It very much, and
woult iite to have 1t told to tho puD lie.
EDW. HOFMaNN,
North Attieboro, Mas5.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
SR EvITIEs,

Runsord 6ros.' 1O4 Market stress.
Turtle a ciam soup at fuiImer's.
Msnls 2rc,n ! y midnight st fuiimer'n.
ttoast dinners q speciality at Fullmor's.
B'oiled spring chtcAon o. Funmer's.
Devilod ard stewsd crabs ct Fqllmer's.
Ice cold sal. oystors at Fuilmerrs
Eried oysters at Fu,lnser's.
Dirn a tii.-Josh Billirgs.
A dead ooeAand. shut-A coffin.
T.y Bush's seal you viii like u
Is5 Brshs ceai you viii Suroly nks n.
w.. i. EimpIc, yrocor, 2nd sAd Just,son.
MiIisrd Y. Davis', jewsier, E. md strsst
RtRs 10 X. Kings, II HAMS. IL n Fourth
y. Roop Smith, druggist, 9Th snd King.
American Laundry, COZ West Front street.
The American rlriy has been launched.
Ripe ior mischief-the early Watermelon
A maSnifying gIas;-a tumbler Of liquor
Go to ID. 9rady's boot and shoe store, 224
King ct. Quick sales and small profits.
Buy your fruit isrs, Jelly tumolers and
spices at hyrch b Leary's, 4th and Madison
Oaii and soc tho famous oil stove nj
Pickcls' stove etore.
herety does not do Eaif tina mischief tha
hearsay does.
Experiences is muca more valuable jewel
than consistency.
.Yerger's, 4ls ship,ey street, is tho leading
place for picture frames In this city.
window screene and dosr screens made q,
Ye.st.'a, GIG 'Saipley street.
Gail and ese the Daley oil stove at Pickles
stove store, East Fourth street.
good plses in which to l,ngsr awhile
rarrytown.
still wear the same sized bat.-Butia 10
BIZ.
Young folks tell what they do; old ones
what they havo done, and fools what they
wi DO.
A woman Of twenty should be as much
ashamed OF bsing Gysp, optic as OF being
d;rnz.-Gail hamilton.
Gall aad ses the quick meal Gasoline
StcTos at ticgcis' stove store. Eas. Fourth
street.
risn and oysters freah every day OF Pen
nei'i. Second and King etrscts. Also ciama
anu craha.
90 20 H. H. Moo-c's stalls, "a and "a SEQ
enc street. market, Tor your choice crea mery
fresh hatter; also tie best crea n choose at
market pYi,e.
In her newspaper bus.le and shs was unin-
ared: and yet SONS persons a'gue that the
power Of the p-e.s 10 waning.
Rosa, 115 Market street, has large stock
Of straw hate, b01ght by the case at worry
low prices: also iuii supply OF summer un
dcEwea., susp saders, necKwear AMI hasiery,
II you want cheap picture frames 10 TO g.
4, Baogn, 2c3 Wet Second street. l have
the largest stock In delaware; come and see
tos yourselves.
'77S SHE.
Who taught my wife her little tricks?
| WHO makes me hustle the coal and STICKS
My mother in-Iaw
Wrn my duty doth explain?
| Who proved TO ne my lack OF brain?
NY mother -n-law.
Who mares me wish that had died
Long ere l met my Longtime bride?
Who prescribee the dose OF salts?
| Who tells me OF my m lny faults?
Ny nothcrin-iaw.
who is It says, MY girl came down
To marrv you, yea ugly o,Own'"
Who is 1t rings the chestnut bell
| Wien / good old.t,mer tell?
Ny mother-.n-law.
Who makes me get 10 on my car
5nd drives me from my ducsy dear
10 wDere they bead the amber beer?
ioy you, my friend, l make 1t clear
Ny motherln.law.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
BED.RutAs. ELIES.

Flies, reaches, ants, bed bugs, water.
bugs, moths, rats, mice, sparrows, jack
rabbits, gophers, chipmubks, citared
out by Rough on Rats" 1Bc.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

"BUCHU.PAIBA ;" Quick, CON-
plete cure, all annoying KiGdey disess-
es, CAtArrh OF Bladder. 81.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
Crosby a. Hill

ara selling elegant Z.phyr GinRbs ms
at ~ cents yard, worth lzH cents.
just look at them.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
O. x. LOED.
Gen'l Pas8. Axont
NEW STORE

s and having a pic
low waiting on people.
IS finding out that
I saving money by buy
s' Our expenses are
we Can afford to sell
Make no mistake, but
is'e you can buy relia-
s and save money. We
fmlned TO have our share
a|Ie in boots and shoes
= S'[y and surrounding
P II II lair, square dealing
.RR & cos
na nd SHOE EMPORIUM
~S Market Street,
VIII, Del.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

Pure candles at Ferguson's.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

Tor dry gotds-Cranor b %.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
CITY COUNCIL.

Mr.. Baynar0 OBJECTS to a Bill From
the Fire Oommittee-Meetings to be
Held Every Week-stirring Up the
Mayor Abcut the Gambling Houses,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-30
ISLAND NOTES.
HUo. Hawaii. !

HILo, Hawaii, May 26th.
The railroad surveyors and their men
have moved their camp near Honomu,
and are progressing gradually in their
work-a rather difficult one. The track
will not be as crooked as the Kohala
railroad, which reminds one of the Mis-
sissippi river or the Rio Grande for
crookedness.
DR.. G. S. Kittridge is selling out at
cost, contemplating trip to America for
a few months.
HiIo has fair quota of rain at present
not too much nor too little.
The plantation men are all as busy as
bees on the windward side OF the island
of Hawaii, and sugar that viii polarize
high is being made.
Died at Hilo 25th instant, Capt. John
Worth, aged "a years, 2 months and %
days. He was buried in Homeland
Cemetery, Hilo. Deceased was highly
respected citizen, and of sterling in
tegrity. He had been for many years
captain of a whaling ship, and was
American Consular Agent previous tc
Captain Thomas Spencer. Captain
Worth had also been pilot for the port o
Hilo at the time SO many whaling vessel;
were coming there. He was tenderly
cared for during his long sickness.
NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-30
Japanese LabOren.s.

ED. P G. ADvERTIsER-Sir: In your
WEEKLY ADVERTISER of just one month
ago, we find some mention made about
a case brought before the last term of
Court here by some Japanese laborer
against one of the planters at Hamakua
district to recover damages of S., 900 for
defamation of his character. As you
might have learned from the calendar,
it was a suit between Japanese them
selves, and not a Japanese laborer
against his master. Such misinforma-
ton may have some, bearings upon the
peaceful relations now existing between
good masters and obedient Japanese
servants throughout the country, and SO
we should like the same to be corrected.
Your obedient servant, A JAP.
HILo, May %, 1887.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-30
nemoriar DAY servIces.

Last evening the annual memorial
service was held at the Fort-street
Church. The Geo. w. belong Post No.
As, e. A. r., attended the service in
BODY, and the church vas crowded In
every part. The Rev. w. G. Merritt as
sisted in the service, and the Rev. j. A.
Cruzan preached very able memorial
sermon, which was closely listened to-.
The music, under the direction of Mr..
Yarndley, was appropriate to the occa-
sion, and was well rendered by the
choir. The interior of the church was
tastefully decorated.
AT 8 O'Clock this afternoon the mem
bers of the Post will meet at head
quarters. At half-past the column, es-
| corted by the Honolulu Rifles, will
march along King street, to Fort street,
up the latter to Kukui street, along that
street to Nuuanu Avenue to the Gene
terv, where exercises will be held and
the graves of soldiers decorated with
| flowers.
In the evening literary and musical
exercises will be held in the Hawaiian
| Opera House in honor of America s
patriotic dead. Following is the pro-
gramme of the exercises, which COM
mence at 80 o'clock:
| Music-American Overture ......
. Royal Hawaiian Band
Reading General Orders .......
..... Adjutant James F. Noble
Music-'America" ...........s
Chorus of children directed by Mr..
H. Berger.
J Ritual.
! Music-"Rest, Soldier, Rest"
Quartette, directed by Mr.. Yarndley
| Prayer Acting Chaplain A. Cruzan
Music Marching Through Georgia"
| Chorus of children directed by Mr..
H. Berger.
! Reading-"Ode to Decoration Day"
........ Mrs. w. L. Hopper
Music-Battle Hymn of the Republic
Quartette directed by Mr.. Yarndley
! Grafton ........ Comrade r. Jay Greene
Music" Recollections of the War" =.
..... Royal Hawaiian Band
A general invitation is extended, and
all Americans are especially requested
to attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-30
Honolulu Almanae and Dlreetory.

The Honolulu Almanac and Directory
for 1887 is now for sale at j. FL. Soper's
and A. NJ Hewett's news depots and at
this Office. Price 80 cents. 1t contains
complete statistical and general infor
nation relating to these Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-30
uono,uIus e5. Reuedicts 8.

The first game of baseball of the sea-
son, which took place on Saturday after
noon at the Makiki grounds, between
the Honolulus and Benedicts, attracted
quite large audience. The Royal Ha-
waiian Band was present and discoursed
music at intervals. f. p. Low pitched
for the Honolulus, and Robert Parker
for the Benedicts. 1t was very inter
esting game up to the fifth innings, when
the Benedicts did some rather loose
fielding, and the Honolulus took advan-
tage of it. The score at the close Of the
game stood-Honolulus %, Benedicts 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-30

/
A visit last Saturday to the works in
progress in connection with the water
system, satisfied representative of the
ADVERTISER that economy and dispatch,
in labor and methods, are combined in
their execution. Only free labor is en-
ployed, Superintendent Wilson finding
that he could do better by having men
absolutely under control than by hand
ling prison labor with divided author
ity. A glance at the way the gangs of
men under Superintendent Wilson did
their work, as compared with the prison
gangs under the Road Supervisor, was
quite enough to show that he was cor
rect in his estimate. The men employed
on the water main along Fort street and
at other points worked as if they meant
to earn their pay, whereas the prisoners
appeared to regard their work more as a
piece of recreation than as a serious
duty. Doubtless this is partly the fault
of the lunas, but there is also something
wrong with the system when such a
farce is played day after day before the
public eye.
superintendent Wilson expects,
weather permitting, to lay the pipes
along Nuuanu Avenue which are now
lying above ground, and so complete the
water system as far as the present sup
ply of pipes will permit. When finished
Ii will be by far the best and cheapest
piece of public work ever executed for
any department of the Government.
And this suggests the point as to
whether the Government could not do
better by putting street work under the
control of the Superintendent of
Water Works than by keeping it under
separate bureau as at present?
Ii superintendent Wilson had had
charge of the streets as well as the
water system he would not have made
piece OF road one day to tear it up two or
three days afterwards. And if he were
IN that position now he could utilize
labor and material to a very great ex-
tent in the formation of School and
Fort streets on the permanent level.
There is no reason why these offices
should not be combined except the loss
of patronage involved.
In conclusion let it be said, that with
the limited means at his command,
Superintendent Wilson, since July last,
has furnished the city of Honolulu with
an abundant supply Of water, thereby
greatly lessening the fire risk and pro-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-30
Hamakua Items.

HONoKAA, Hawaii, May 26th<
Mr.. G. p TuIloch, who for the last
two years has had charge of the Hilo
and Hamakua Company's telephone line
in this district, has gone to Kohala to
erect a new line. We congratulate the
Kohala company in getting good man,
but cannot say much for the judgment
of the Hilo company in discharging the
best man they had in their employ after
putting the line in its present state of
efficiency Hamakua is now without a
mar to look after their line.
Our new Sheriff, Hon. JET. Baker,
although strictly temperate himself, does
not consider it any offense for his police
men to get drunk as often as they wish
and that is pretty often. Repeated
complaints have been made of some of
the Honokaa police, but no notice has
been taken of them. 81. M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-30
naval nawai1an HOteI.

The following are the late arrivals at
the Hawaiian Hotel: Thomas Varney,
NJ w. Belshaw, NJ ]. Franklin, San
Francisco; w. Won Ufel, Kipahulu,
Maui HI. Morrison, Maui Ernest
Shulze, Germany q. S. Spalding,
Kauai; r. A. Macfie, Jr., Kilauea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-30
KAHuLU1. Maui. MAY 27tt

The bark F. S. Thompson, Captain G.
Potter, sails to-day for San Francisco with
cargo as follows: 1851 bags II. G. and
S. Company's sugar, / ,574, 969 lbs; 1900
bags Waikapu sugar, IA 1868 lbs; 1,245
Waihee sugar, 180,388 lbs; 4O1 green
hides, 20,3S9 lbs; and IS, 427 packages.
The F. S. Thompson takes three pas
sengers, namely, Mrs. Brigs, Miss Nina
Briggs, and Mr.. J. E. Grant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-30
SPECIAL SALE OF
Diamonds and JeVelry
have received instructions to sell at Public
Auction, at my salesroom, Masonic Building, on
Thursday Afternoon, June I'd,
Diamonds and JeWelry

Comprising as follows:
mond Spray Pins; Gents Breastpins, Intag1io and
Diamonds: Gents Solitaire Diamond Rings;
Gents Clustered diamond Rings; Ladies' half
hoop Diamond Rings; ladies' Emerald and Dia
mond Rings; Ladies' Ruby and Diamond Rings;
Gents Solitaire Sapphire Rings; Ladies' Solitaire
Diamond Ear-rings-laIge variety; Gents Soil
taire Diamond Studs; Ladies' Silver Bangles,
Lockets, Neck Chains, Bracelets ana EARRINGS,
In full suits of silver, and other articles too
numerous to mention
Every article guara nteed represented.
Ladies attending this sale will have special &C
commodation. The whole will be view on
Tuesday next, May 31st.
Lewis ]. Levey,
663june2 Auctio neer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-30
NOTICE.

CAPTAIN DAHLER OF THE AMERICAN
~ bark G 1arles B. Kenney will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by his crew while
the vessel is in port. 654may30
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-30

noting the health and comfort of the
community. He deserves well OF his
feIlow-citizens